An uncertain geo-spatial dataset is a collection of geo-spatial objects that do not represent accurately real-world entities. Each object has a confidence value indicating how likely it is for the object to be correct. Uncertain data can be the result of operations such as imprecise integration, incorrect update or inexact querying. A k-route, over an uncertain geo-spatial dataset, is a path that travels through the geo-spatial objects, starting at a given location and stopping after visiting k correct objects. A k-route is considered shortest if the expected length of the route is less than or equal to the expected length of any other k-route that starts at the given location. This paper introduces the problem of finding a shortest k-route over an uncertain dataset. Since the problem is a generalization of the traveling salesman problem, it is unlikely to have an efficient solution, i.e., there is no polynomial-time algorithm that solves the problem (unless P=NP). Hence, in this work we consider heuristics for the problem. Three methods for computing a short k-route are presented. The three methods are compared analytically and experimentally. For these three methods, experiments on both synthetic and real-world data show the tradeoff between the quality of the result (i.e., the expected length of the returned route) and the efficiency of the computation.